Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 125, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 30 October 2002 — Page 8

Page 8

Advance News • Wednesday, October 30, 2002

Obituaries

Harriet K. Felten May 5, 1922-Oct 27, 2002 Harriet K. Felten, 80, LuAnn Nursing Home, Nappanee, died Sunday morning, October 27, at the nursing home, where she had resided for the past two and onehalf years. Bom May 5, 1922, in Chumbusco, she was the daughter of Herman and Hilda (Walters) Fogel, and a lifetime Nappaneearea resident. She married Sidney E. Felten, May 20, 1961, and he preceded her in death, July 23, 1989. She was a 1940 graduate of Nappanee High School and had worked at Blue Bell in Nappanee for 16 years. She had also worked as a cook at the Main Grill and at LuAnn Nursing Home. She was a member of Camp Creek Church of the Brethren and Nappanee American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are three sons: James E. (and Vickie) Grimm, Olive Branch, Mississippi and Roger L. (and Jan) Grimm and Charles J. (and Carol) Grimm, all of Nappanee; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The Rev. Marie Reige conducted services this morning (Wednesday) at Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, with burial at Union Center Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association. Paul E. Wagley Aug. 19,1909-Oct. 18, 2002 The Rev. Paul E. Wagley, 93, Ft. Wayne, died Friday, October 18, at Golden Years Homestead. Ft. Wayne. He was bom August 19,1909, in Nappanee, and married Viola Wagley, who preceded him in death, August 3, 1975. Surviving are four sons: Stephan, Port Huron, Michigan; Timothy and Nathan, both of Ft. Wayne and Thomas, New Bern, North Carolina; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his parents, Edward and Mary (Buckler) Wagley and two brothers. Pastor Wagley was a graduate of Ft. Wayne Bible Institute and enjoyed his hobby as a short wave radio operator and woodworking. He was a minister dedicated to teaching and preaching God’s Word, and had served the Missionary Church for over 40 years in Michigan and Indiana, last pastoring at Living Faith jjjissionary Church in Yoder. . Pastor Virgil Bixler conducted . services Wednesday, October 23, at lilzey-Patterson-Rodak Home for Funerals, Ft. Wayne, with burial at Lindenwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Missionary Church Denomination.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ELKHART COUNTY CAUSE NUMBER 20C01-0210-ES--133 • NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on October 11, 2002, James Christophel was appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Ruth Christophel, who died on August 27, 2002. All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claims with the Clerk of the Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Goshen, Indiana, on October 11, 2002. Randall Yohn Clerk of Elkhart Circuit Court Loren R. Sloat #363-20 Kindig & Sloat, PC P.O. Box 31 Nappanee, Indiana 46550-0031 574-773-7996 Attorneys October 23, 30, 2002 N 7841 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PROPOSED ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice « hereby givep the taxpayers of Wa-Nee Community Schools, EHrhart-Kosciusko Counties, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of WaNee Community Schools at North Wood Middle School, 207 North Elkhart St.. Wakarusa, IN 46573, at 6:30 o’clock p.m. on the 11th day of November, 2002, will consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year. Fund Name: Amount Special Education Pre-School Major Bdgt Class or Acct#: 060-41400.03-370-00 $50,000.00 Total for Spec Ed Pre-School: $50,000.00 Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance. The DLGF will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of

services Wednesday, October 23, at Elzey-Patterson-Rodak Home for Funerals, Ft Wayne, with burial at Lindenwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Missionary Church Denomination. Margaret E. Moller Feb. 22, 1915-Ocl 23, 2002 Mrs. Margaret E. Moller, 87, formerly of 902 Lynwood Dr. Goshen, died October 23 at 4800 Little Hurricane Rd. Martinsville due to a short illness. Bom February 22, 1915 in Wabash, she was the daughter of Vem and Opal (Boen) Derek and lived in the Wakarusa/Goshen area since 1955. She married Richard W. Moller, who preceded her in death in 1977. Margaret graduated from Wabash High School, was a homemaker and worked at the Elkhart County Welfare office. Surviving are her daughter. Melissa S. Mattingly-May, a judge for Indiana Court of Appeals and a resident of Martinsville; a son-in-law, Michael R. May, Martinsville and a son, William Moller and family, Ohio. She was preceded in death by a brother, Max Derek. A graveside service was held Sunday, October 27 at Olive Cemetery in Wakarusa. Arrangements were made through Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Wakarusa. Dan O. Schwartz March 5, 1926-Oct. 22, 2002 Dan O. Schwartz, 76, 13620 N. 700 W. Nappanee, died Tuesday, October 22 at his residence of natural causes. Bom March 5, 1926 in Beme, he was the son of Adam L. and Mary (Bontrager) Schwartz and moved to the Nappanee area in 1990 after living most of his life in the Beme area and spent the winter months in Sarasota, Florida. He married Martha K. Schwartz on November 25, 1947, who preceded him in death on February 11, 1995. Dan was actively involved in his son's business at L&L Woodworking. He was also a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are his daughter, Mary K. Schwartz, Sarasota; a son, Levi L. (Ruthie) Schwartz, Nappanee; four brothers: Levi Schwartz, Beme; Harve Schwartz, Kokomo; Jerome Schwartz and Martin Schwartz, both of Nappanee. And, four sisters: Mrs. Jake (Lydiann) Hilty and Mrs. Crist (Clara) Hilty, both of Beme; Mrs. Ervin (Edna) Hochstetler, Topeka and -Mrs. Wholly Young, Alvanyf, Georgia. • A funeral, conducted by Toby Slabaugh, was held at the Brian Hochstetler residence, 7262 W. 1350 N., Friday, October 25. Funeral arrangements were made through Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Burial took place at Weldy Cemetery.

funds to support the appropriations made within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken. Chris Gillarr Board Secretary October 30, 2002 N 7886 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NAPPANEE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS The City of Nappanee Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a Public Hearing Tuesday, November 12, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Municipal Building, 300 W. Lincoln St., Nappanee, Indiana. The purpose of this Hearing is to hear a variance request, #lO-02-BZA, filed by Neil Hinton, 606 W. Market St., Nappanee. IN 46550. The request is for a variance from the Unified Zoning and Subdivision Control Ordinance to allow the construction of an accessory structure that will have a side yard set back of 3 feet and a back yard set back of 0 feet. The Zoning Ordinance requires a side yard set back of 5 feet and a back yard set back of 20 feet from the center of the alley. The property is located at 606 W. Market St. Nappanee, IN. LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY: Lot Numbered 365 in Rosenbergeris addition to the City of Nappanee Indiana, said Plat being recorded in Deed Record 71, Page 476 in the Office of the Recorder of Elkhart County, Indiana. A copy of such proposal is on file in the office of the Zoning Adminisrator of the City of Nappanee, Indiana, City Municipal Building, 300 W. Lincoln St., Nappanee. Indiana. Written objections that are filed with the office of the Zoning Administrator of the City of Nappanee before the hearing will be considered. All concerned citizens will be offered the right to speak and voice their comment at the Public Hearing. The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. Phil Jenkins, Chairman Nappanee Board of Zoning Appeals Nap-Oct 30 October 30, 2002 N 7893

Community

Georgia. A funeral, conducted by Toby Slabaugh, was held at the Brian Hochstetler residence, 7262 W. 1350 N., Friday, October 25. Funeral arrangements were made through Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Burial took place at Weldy Cemetery. Wilma Hartzell June 25,1920-Oct. 22, 2002 Mrs. Wilma Waneta Hartzell, 82, Miller’s Merry Manor, Wakarusa, formerly of Etna Green, died Tuesday, October 22 at her residence due to a lengthy illness. Bom June 25, 1920 in Bourbon, she was the daughter of Ira and Luella (Yarian) Shively and a was a lifetime resident of the Etna Green

| ~IT^ Br V »i

Wilma Hartzell and Nappanee area. She married Donald Hartzell on May 7, 1941 in Bourbon. She was a graduate of Etna Green High School and a housewife. Surviving are her husband.

Nappanee Playground Project Brick ft Paver Fundraiser These personally engraved $50.00/4"X8" brick bricks and pavers will be SIOO.OO/B"XB’’ paver Help pave the trail, permanently installed in Do not waver, make odfdream set sail. Nappanee's new playground. Buyapover. What will your brick say? Here's your chance to show It’s simple math. Think of a message your support for the project by Our playground will today. leaving a message that will be come from this path. L — read for decades to come. grandchildren • families • children • individuals • in memory of • businesses • bricks for a gift Lines will outomoticotly oe centered. Pleose write neotty. 4" X 8" Brick - 3 Lines, 15 Characters/Line Your name:— s __ __ _ Address; | ' Phone: LJ 1 LJ I_J J L_i ——— Lines wil outomaticattv be centered. p leose write neatly. 8" X 8" Paver - 6 Lines, IS Characters/Line I Receipts will be mailed. ~T [m T ~1 Please mc*e check payable to: Nappanee fartci - Playground Project Send to: Nappanee Playground Project 756 N Madison St Nappanee, IN 46550 playground.wanee.com

GRAND RE-OPENING , CELEBRATION Friday, November 1 Closeouts mmr ■■■■■■■ up to 40% - 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ° ff & Saturday, November 2 L a.m. - 4 p.m. j Register in person for our great Give Ruioysl J • SIOO CASH / * Y, o ve <*° a \fi j • Sealy Posturepedic Full Size Mattress ft Box > r> 0 V» b ' y f Spring Set C\Z® * • .* € n 9l Qnc * Rocker • Newport Glider (|_jl ~ • Oakcrest Hat Rack • Pair of Lamps ■" • Midwest flit ft Frame Print Take advantage of the greot deals and neUJ larger selection! No P urc * lase necessary. Must be 18 years of age to enter. Need not be present to win. One entry per person. Drawing held Saturday, November 2, at 4:00 p.m. u»« »*•**>** BHii dlEflVtfc i_mmK FURNITURE BARNI 6!46 West CR 1350 North 574-773-4826 SSh gjg| Nappanee, IN 46550

f Nappanee, IN / 574-773-2090 \ Fit Night till 8:00 PM! > Slkvays Great Style... Modest Trice! WSHM Everlastings O'The Town Folk Collection" Featuring 16 different styles including Santa and Farie Godmother! (Puppy Love Summer Job These irresistabCe collectibles won (Best of Show (Ist (Prize)for 9{ew (Products in 2002 ‘Hationallyi

3jy III

_ _ RON KEISER PHOTO Ready for harvest The yard at the Sauer home in Wakarusa while decorated for all seasons, seams especially appropriate during harvest and Thanksgiving season. The yard includes a giant indian statue complete with teepee reminiscent of the first Thanksgiving. Canada geese beware—you mew become part of the Thanksgiving dinner. This year's holiday for feasting comes Thursday, November 28. -M

Donald: two daughters: Mrs. Charlene (Wayne) Anglemyer, and Mrs. Donita (Mike) Hollar, both of Nappanee: three sons: James (Linda) Hartzell, Wakarusa; Denny (Molly) Hartzell and Doug (Joy) Hartzell. both of Nappanee; nine grandchildren and nine great-grand-children. She was preceded in death by nine brothers and sisters: Treva Shively, Ignata Shively, Erma Kurtz. Frieda Cain, Mildred Cain,

Floyd Shively, John Shively, Carl Shively and Willard Shively. A funeral, conducted by the Rev. Norm Reimer. was held at Nappanee Missionary Church Friday, October 25. Funeral arrangements were made through Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Burial took place at Stoney Point Cemetery. Nappanee. Memorials may be sent to Elkhart County Hospice.

Accept nominations for award s Residents are reminded Friday. November 8, is the deadline for entries in The Nappanyc Chamber of Commerce-sponsored “Business Beautification Awardl" which is presented quarterly. I r Residents who have noticed a special effort to “dress up" a btlsiness, professional office, church or industry are invited to nominate tlib location for the award —for the third quarter the chamber is lookitjg for existing building renovations!,. Submit your nomination (narqq. address and specific improvement), to the chamber office. A chambts- - committee will visit site before determining the winner; Honored locations will receive a special plaque, and a photo will appear in the Advance-News, u T Nominations may be called Ih (773-7812) or brought in person-to the office, 451 N. Main. Nappanee. . Great time 1 for apples « By Mary Ann Lienhart-Cross M Extension Educator, Elkhart County 1 Fall is a great time to put fresh, crunchy apples into your diet. A rfal plus is that there are so many locality grown varieties here you can pick them yourself or buy them freshly picked. What’s great about apples is they're fiavorful, nutritious. low''ijfi calories and fat and high in finer. Each of us needs to effectively fight the stress of everyday life as well qs reduce the risk of developing helia disease and some forms of cancer ait h diabetes. As adults, we especially need‘s diet high in nutrients, complex carbohydrates and fiber, but low in fjslj. sodium and calories. Apples have no cholesterol ajxj contain a water-soluble fiber calletj pectin that can actually help lovjpf blood cholesterol levels. The potayjij um in apples can contribute to control of high blood pressure). Potassium is also associated witty, a reduced risk of stroke. In addition, the carotenoids found in apples can actually help risks of developing some forms® cancer. A medium apple only has abH 81 calories, is full of fiber, and B help you maintain a healthy weifl An apple keeps blood sugar levels® making you feel full longer and ■ sweet taste and satisfying crunch aiM to your eating pleasure. Apples can also help with the pSj vention of osteoporosis, which is B bone thinning disease that cau« bone fractures in women over 4| Apples contain boron, which is a rrS eral that works with calcium. ?■ Retaining calcium is also impjjj tant in preventing tooth loss. A recSl U.S.D.A. study showed that boroitafl apples could help keep you mentß alert by influencing brain functifl This fact helps support the neecfll have a variety of foods in our healH eating plans.